Working-garment.



D. W. MITGHBLL & F. JEWELD.

.WORKING GARMENT. Arrmcurox FILED rm. 27, 1913*.

- Patented Feb /N/ENTORS Thank Jewell ,Dell W Mitchell WHA/55555 vso wonKINs-eAnMEl-vr.

Locaties.-

'To'f'zZZ whom t may concern' Be it'knewn thatwe, DELL lV. MrroHELL and"FnAN1i JnwnLL, citizens of the United- States`,'residingat Pomona, in the coun-ty of 1 5 LosAngeles and State of California, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in lVoi'king-Garments, of whlch the following is a specification.

Our ',invention'relates to thatclass of arinents' worn by operators in mills and, ac-

torie's, carpenters,}painters, mechanics and artisans'ingeneralfand is, also designed as a bo'ys garment, and has for its object the 'providing fof a Simple, economical and etlicientfgarment yin'fwhich the trousers, shirt and jacket are formed in one piece; and the inventionv consists in the features, combinations and details ofconstruction' hereinafter described and claimed.

In the accompanying drawings Figure l is a 'front View of the combination overalls and jumper, showing the garment' as it will appear when in use. Fig 2 is a rear View of the Same, Fig. bl is a rear view with the Suspenders unfastened and flap` depending, Fig. t is a side -elevation'of the garmen-t, Fig. 5 is a detail elevation of theextension placket for increasing the size of the garment at the waist and breast, Fig. 64 is an This is objectionable in that when V.it is -nec-A essary to put on or take .oli the garment it must be taken off piecemeal and does notprtect the operator from dirt or make as eliicient a garment as might be desired. It also requires more time t0 put on or take oft' the two pieces than our one piece garment.

Our improvement relating to th'eextensi'on at vthe waist allows the garment to be expanded sufficient -to make it suitable and easy to wear by a person of larger girtlntand when expanded or extended leaves the gar-l ment without wrinkles or packers, giving a neat appearance, as though the garment had been originally made the maximum size.

Another improvement is the manner and means by which the length of the garment may be shortened by the Suspenders which allow a reduction in the length without y Specication of Letters Patent.

elevation of the front open 'about half way.

.puckering or drawing 4the garment. The neatappearance of the garment after having been shortened in length and increased in girth, thereby changing the sizes in two ways, constitutes one of the improvements l Parmesan-eb. 10,1914;- Appncation inea February 2 7, 1913.' serial No. 751,125.

which we' claim to be a distinct advantage' ,over anyother garment of this character.

Referring more particularly to the drawings for a detail description .of our invention, l designates a medial opening-extending longitudinally 'from' the neck to the crotch, the dotted lines showing the flap with the buttons concealed. An opening of this lengthjinakes. the garment easy to put on or take oil. v

'D,. D, arev set-'inl pockets as in ordinary garments, and V'is. a pocket with two divisions, one for a watch and-one for a pencil. C,l C, are the sleeves buttoned at M; F, F, are the suspendersbuckled at-G; and N, N, are eyelets in the Suspenders whereby the length of the described. y

Dotted lines L, L, indicate the increased waist size that may be given to the garment 4by opening the placket 1P, as shown in Fig. 5.

Fig. 2 shows the back of the garment with the pockets EE, Suspenders F, F, the .placket P, buttoned up and the dotted lines L, L, showing the extension, Same Ias F ig.'1..' 4It willbe noticed in this drawing that the bottom ofthe jumper vas Shown bydotted line garment may be `decreased as T, extends down suthciently soI that the Ham.

to whicht-he Suspenders are attached', will cover amply, when the garment iS in use.v

The dot-ted lines U., U', at the junction of -Suspenders and flap indicate the reinforcment at this point to give increased strength.`

It might be stated, here thatall seams are vreinforced and strength given wherever nec essary to make 4a':substamtial and durable garment( Fig. 3 shows the 4flap Sfa'nd the Suspenders F, let down., The f dotted lines I show the'back of thelfseam down the front of the garment. This drawing indicates the openness 0fV the garment when it is desired-to put it on or take it ott. lVith the flap down and the jumper or blouse part of the garment unbuttonedat the sides, it leaves the most of the garment from t-he hips to nearly the arm pits open, thereby making it very easy to put on or take oft. And also, leaving the blouse or jumper unbuttoned, and the suspenders buckled in place, there is ample 'er blouse to each :my part ,n the uppel" poetnnpf fhebody.

Fig. 4 giningl a Side View, is'. partc'uarl'y tened up, and' --hele'ngtg 0f the 'openinggarment when the used make the; front of .the garment proof .OpeningI and ranged 'upon opposite sides .off thewastlue andvelxte'nding longtlidiually intythe trouvsers ndj'eket;astenng fop pla'ekets, atee end to' che ,rea1r'- portion 'f 'the ag-armen@ and at the "other rnt? pertnef' the jacket.l 2, A one-piege 'gafrmenb emprsng' n jacket 'and 'ftrusers portion,- saidV garment .-'p1gme' :0f fhf;

at eneh grid'y ci the longtudmally 'mtu the trousers aiidjdcket, 'asLenngs for sgi and thepl'aelliets5v fand Suspenders' conleeted 'at (me ento the flap and aigtheolther,

'end t the' upper :front pmftfn of the jfacket.

' igI'ri testimony 'whereof'. We hereunto.' ax

Oui-Signatures 'in pxfesen'ee o'fmtwo witnesSes;A

e. EWmw,

'Having thus described' our; mwzenton, what' W. GU'RIN. 

